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Copy file name to clipboardExpand all lines: hub/apps/winui/winui3/create-your-first-winui3-app.md
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6. At this point, Visual Studio generates two projects:
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***_Project name_ (Desktop)**: This project contains your app's code. The **App.xaml** file and **App.xaml.cs** code-behind file define an `Application` class that represents your app instance. The **MainWindow.xaml** file and **MainWindow.xaml.cs** code-behind file define a `MainWindow` class that represents the main window displayed by your app. These classes derive from types in the **Microsoft.UI.Xaml** namespace provided by WinUI.
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-**_Project name_ (Desktop)**: This project contains your app's code. The **App.xaml** file and **App.xaml.cs** code-behind file define an `Application` class that represents your app instance. The **MainWindow.xaml** file and **MainWindow.xaml.cs** code-behind file define a `MainWindow` class that represents the main window displayed by your app. These classes derive from types in the **Microsoft.UI.Xaml** namespace provided by WinUI.
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***_Project name_ (Package)**: This is a [Windows Application Packaging Project](/windows/msix/desktop/desktop-to-uwp-packaging-dot-net) that is configured to build the app into an [MSIX package](/windows/msix/overview). This provides a modern deployment experience, the ability to integrate with Windows 10 and later features via package extensions, and much more. This project contains the [package manifest](/uwp/schemas/appxpackage/uapmanifestschema/schema-root) for your app, and it is the startup project for your solution by default.
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-**_Project name_ (Package)**: This is a [Windows Application Packaging Project](/windows/msix/desktop/desktop-to-uwp-packaging-dot-net) that is configured to build the app into an [MSIX package](/windows/msix/overview). This provides a modern deployment experience, the ability to integrate with Windows 10 and later features via package extensions, and much more. This project contains the [package manifest](/uwp/schemas/appxpackage/uapmanifestschema/schema-root) for your app, and it is the startup project for your solution by default.
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6. At this point, Visual Studio generates two projects:
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* **_Project name_ (Desktop)**: This project contains your app's code. The **App.xaml** and various **App** code files define an `Application` class that represents your app instance, and the **MainWindow.xaml** and various **MainWindow** code files define a `MainWindow` class that represents the main window displayed by your app. These classes derive from types in the **Microsoft.UI.Xaml** namespace provided by WinUI.
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- **_Project name_ (Desktop)**: This project contains your app's code. The **App.xaml** and various **App** code files define an `Application` class that represents your app instance, and the **MainWindow.xaml** and various **MainWindow** code files define a `MainWindow` class that represents the main window displayed by your app. These classes derive from types in the **Microsoft.UI.Xaml** namespace provided by WinUI.
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* **_Project name_ (Package)**: This is a [Windows Application Packaging Project](/windows/msix/desktop/desktop-to-uwp-packaging-dot-net) that is configured to build the app into an [MSIX package](/windows/msix/overview). This provides a modern deployment experience, the ability to integrate with Windows 10 and later features via package extensions, and much more. This project contains the [package manifest](/uwp/schemas/appxpackage/uapmanifestschema/schema-root) for your app, and it is the startup project for your solution by default.
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- **_Project name_ (Package)**: This is a [Windows Application Packaging Project](/windows/msix/desktop/desktop-to-uwp-packaging-dot-net) that is configured to build the app into an [MSIX package](/windows/msix/overview). This provides a modern deployment experience, the ability to integrate with Windows 10 and later features via package extensions, and much more. This project contains the [package manifest](/uwp/schemas/appxpackage/uapmanifestschema/schema-root) for your app, and it is the startup project for your solution by default.
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:::image type="content" source="images/WinUI-and-UWP/vs2019-project-running.png" alt-text="Screenshot of the app running showing the Click Me button.":::
Copy file name to clipboardExpand all lines: hub/apps/winui/winui3/desktop-winui3-app-with-basic-interop.md
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In this topic we covered accessing the underlying window implementation (in this case Win32 and HWNDs) and using Win32 APIs along with the WinRT APIs. This demonstrates how you can use existing desktop application code when creating new WinUI 3 desktop apps.
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For a more extensive sample, see the [AppWindow gallery sample](https://github.com/microsoft/WindowsAppSDK-Samples/tree/main/Samples/Windowing) in the [Windows App SDK Samples](https://github.com/microsoft/WindowsAppSDK-Samples) GitHub repo.
Copy file name to clipboardExpand all lines: hub/apps/winui/winui3/winui-project-templates-in-visual-studio.md
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| Resource Dictionary (WinUI 3) | C# and C++ | Adds an empty, keyed collection of XAML resources. For more information, see [ResourceDictionary and XAML resource references](/windows/uwp/design/controls-and-patterns/resourcedictionary-and-xaml-resource-references). |
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| Resources File (WinUI 3) | C# and C++ | Adds a file for storing string and conditional resources for your app. You can use this item to help localize your app. For more info, see [Localize strings in your UI and app package manifest](/windows/uwp/app-resources/localize-strings-ui-manifest). |
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| User Control (WinUI 3) | C# and C++ | Adds a XAML file and code file for creating a user control that derives from the **Microsoft.UI.Xaml.Controls.UserControl** class in the WinUI library. Typically, a user control encapsulates related existing controls and provide its own logic.<p></p>For more information about user controls, see [Custom XAML Controls](/archive/msdn-magazine/2019/may/xaml-custom-xaml-controls). |
Copy file name to clipboardExpand all lines: hub/apps/winui/winui3/xaml-templated-controls-cppwinrt-winui-3.md
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Copy the stub files BgLabelControl.h and BgLabelControl.cpp from \BgLabelControlApp\BgLabelControlApp\Generated Files\sources\ into the project folder. In **Solution Explorer**, make sure Show All Files is toggled on. Right-click the stub files that you copied, and click **Include In Project**.
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The compiler places a static_assert line at the top of BgLabelControl.h and BgLabelControl.cpp to prevent the generated files from being compiled. When implementing your control, you should remove these lines from the files you have placed in your project directory. For this walkthrough, you can just overwrite the entire contents of the files with the code provided above.
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The compiler places a static_assert line at the top of BgLabelControl.h and BgLabelControl.cpp to prevent the generated files from being compiled. When implementing your control, you should remove these lines from the files you have placed in your project directory. For this walkthrough, you can just overwrite the entire contents of the files with the code provided above.
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